way anyone could know for sure what the water flow and depth where on the date leslie died . if someone measured the actual stream flow of cottonwood creek, within days or weeks of the incident, it would have been informative. and several new defense this is to the stand. there was a biomechanical engineer who examined the mannequin used in this test. frankly, it is not even right to call it testing . according to the defense s new expert, the defense had a big flaw, the dummy could not sink or float in water the same way human does. in fact, it was not even designed for this sort of experiment . as far as buoyancy is concerned, it is not a scientific instrument for determining that. it is the wrong tool for scientifically probing . this time, the defense brought in a memory expert to
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that s what you re talking about. we ve seen more rain, we ve seen water levels rise, and still counterintuitively they are getting lower and lower, there s less water to go round. interestingly there was another study down by scientists at the national center for atmospheric research which projected an 11.7 decrease in the annual stream flow. also because of climate change. different methodology. they came to the same con cloogs. and this is of course having some very real-life impacts on people who live out west especially because of those mandatory water cuts to the amount of water that farmers for example are allowed to use. i spoke to one such farmer in arizona. take a listen. i m very worried about the future because if we keep losing water we can t pump groundwater forever, and then where s food coming from, where s our cotton coming from? you can t just move and pick and hope everything works out. you ve got to plan for the future. and just kicking the can down the road and h
The amount of dissolved oxygen in a river is a matter of life or death for the plants and animals living within it, but this oxygen concentration varies drastic